ENANTIA.— PSEUDOPIEEIS. 187 



rufo-brunneis, ad costam flavescentibus ad marginem internum ochraceis, fascia maculosa per cellulse finem 

 area angulum analem versus rubescente, punctis duobus ochraceis ad basin. 

 2 alis fuscis, maculis ad cellulae finem et in area discali irregulariter positis, una intra venam costalein et 

 subcostalem, altera infra earn, duabus in area discali serie subapicali aliisque tribus ad apicem ipsum 

 flavescentibus (interdum albidis), margine interno a basi plus minusve ferrugineo tincto ; posticis area 

 interna ferruginea extrorsum apicem versus bene dentata, ad apicem maculis quatuor albidis : subtus fere 

 ut supra, sed coloribus dilutioribus et maculis omnibus majoribus. 



Sab. Nicaragua, Chontales (Belt x 2 ) ; Costa Rica ( Van Patten 3-6 ) ; Panama, Volcan 

 de Chiriqui (Champion). 



Belt collected a good series of specimens of this species ; and the male was described 

 by Hewitson under the name it now bears. Several examples were also contained in 

 Van Patten's collection, and though the male was recognized by Messrs. Butler and 

 Druce under the name of Dismorphia deione, the female was described as D. hagaresa. 



We notice some variation in individuals of this species, as in some examples there is a 

 prominent spot near the middle of the inner margin of the primaries, which in some is 

 evanescent, while in others again it is wholly wanting. Some females have longitudinal 

 rufous streaks towards the base of the primaries, but more frequently this region is 

 wholly black, with the exception of the basal half of the inner margin. 



10. Enantia eunoe. 



Leptalis eunoe, Doubl. Ann. & Mag. N. H. xiv. p. 419 1 ; Doubl. & Hew. Gen. Dmrn. Lep. t. 5. f. 3 '. 



Alis anticis falcatis, nigro-fuscis, vittis duabus basalibus longitudinalibus maculaque bifida aurantiacis, fasciis 

 duabus macularibus obliquiis apice flavis ; posticis aurantiacis, fimbria lata nigro-fusca, maculis tribus 

 apicalibus flavis. 



Hob. Mexico (Hartweg 1 2 ), Jalapa (Deppe in mus. JBerol., Schaus). 



We have never succeeded in obtaining specimens of this species, which was described 

 from a female captured by Hartweg in Mexico, the exact locality not being recorded. 

 Deppe secured two in the neighbourhood of Jalapa, which are now in the Berlin 

 Museum, others are contained in Mr. Schaus's collection made in the same place. 

 All these are females, so that the male still remains unknown. The nearest ally is 

 E. deione, the female of which also has spots at the apex of the primaries, but 

 there are differences in the coloration, especially in the secondaries. 



PSEUDOPIERIS, gen. nov. 



The species hitherto known as Dismorphia nehemia, though obviously structurally 

 allied to Dismorphia, presents many differences, so that we think it best to separate it. 

 The first subcostal branch of the primaries is free, and does not anchylose with the 

 costal, as is the case in all the allied forms, there is no upper discocellular, the upper 

 radial meeting the subcostal halfway between the origin of the middle discocellular 

 and the first subcostal branch. The subcostal side of the cell of the secondaries is very 

 short. Regarding the secondary sexual organs we see nothing to separate Pseudopieris 



2b2 



